Template:M premium 2002 ISDA 2(a)(iii): Difference between revisions
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Amwelladmin (talk | contribs) m Amwelladmin moved page Template:M premium summary 2002 ISDA 2(a)(iii) to Template:M premium 2002 ISDA 2(a)(iii) without leaving a redirect |
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*How corporate buyers of fully paid options might feel about 2(a)(iii) (hint: not happy!) and the sorts of amendments they might think about making if they want to feel happier | *How corporate buyers of fully paid options might feel about 2(a)(iii) (hint: not happy!) and the sorts of amendments they might think about making if they want to feel happier | ||
*Why regulators don’t like 2(a)(iii) | *Why regulators don’t like 2(a)(iii) | ||
*What the courts think of 2(a)(iii) | *What the courts think of 2(a)(iii) — in a nutshell, they are ''confused'' — plus a table comparing the six major decisions on the clause | ||
Revision as of 16:54, 23 May 2023
- How and when 2(a)(iii) is or, more to the point not, triggered.
- The confusion, fear and loathing that can arising from no-one knowing whether 2(a)(iii) applies.
- The confusion arising from not knowing when the condition precedent is meant to apply.
- The JC’s idiosyncratic theory about why anyone thought 2(a)(iii) was a good idea in the first place.
- The JC’s impassioned argument that, even if once upon a time it was, Section 2(a)(iii) is no longer fit for purpose.
- How Section 2(a)(iii) held up during the sanctions extravaganza when Russia invaded Ukraine (hint: it didn’t help!)
- How Section 2(a)(iii) operates in the case of non-payment-or-delivery defaults.
- How corporate buyers of fully paid options might feel about 2(a)(iii) (hint: not happy!) and the sorts of amendments they might think about making if they want to feel happier
- Why regulators don’t like 2(a)(iii)
- What the courts think of 2(a)(iii) — in a nutshell, they are confused — plus a table comparing the six major decisions on the clause